Corin Redgrave, one of British theatre's most cherished, slums it at the Jermyn playing the lead in this witty political drama set in Hollywood at the height of McCarthysim.
Screenwriter Dalton Trumbo was already a legendary screenwriter when the House Un-American Activities Committee, led by senator Joe McCarthy, began hunting reds in the ranks of Hollywood, and encouraging artists and writers to denounce each other. The author of such films as Roman Holiday and Spartacus made a characteristic decision to stand up to Congress for his left-wing, egalitarian beliefs. And why not.
Sparkling with wit and genuinely tense, this dramatisation pieced together by Trumbo's son has been a fringe hit on both sides of the Atlantic.
Howard Brenton’s Bloody Poetry, directed this month by Tom Littler at the Jermyn Theatre, is an emotional and introspective story, timely in its themes of radicalism and desire for reform. However...
In 2011, his centenary year, we've seen umpteen Terence Rattigan revivals but Jermyn Street Theatre celebrate the revered playwright by hosting The Art of Concealment, a look at the real Rattigan. A lot...
One of the greatest thrillers of the 21st century has been adapted for the stage by Patrick Barlow. The performance holds up well to John Buchan's original novel, with a fine cast and fantastic set helping...
There's a wonderful, scarily prophetic moment at the beginning of the 'Thriller' video when a young, still black Michael Jackson turns to his date and ruefully warns her in his falsetto speaking voice...
Colin's fiancé has recently drowned and what better way is there to cheer him up than to throw a party for him and invite his old friends? Except the group of friends are hardly the most cheery bunch...
Everybody loves a bit of Abba. Ranging from the choppy beats of 'Super Trooper' to the smooth croonings of 'Dancing Queen', their timeless melodies are sure to get you on the dance floor regardless o...
New film and photographic work by contemporary artist Bridget Smith at Frith Street Gallery this winter. The works on show explore the symbolic power of feast day rituals in a small village in Galicia...
Gwendolen and Cecily have very specific tastes in men; in fact they they'll only marry a man named Ernest.This leaves potential suitors Jack and Algernon at a bit of a disadvantage.From the genius of O...
Covering the latter years of George III's reign, this fictionalised account of the King's life brings together history, politics and comedy in a colourful portrait of one man's struggle with mental illness...